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September Rewards! (Patreon)

Published:
2021-12-03 10:18:21
Edited:
2022-09-03 11:32:00
Imported:
2026-06

Content

This is a pinned post, it is going to be updated everytime a password to the library is changed. Also all them links you need are going to be right here!Do not forget the password, it got changed, right below the link.All my minis are right here: https://ln2.sync.com/dl/cd1261510/fna5tjzg-ir8yt4ru-qhxsgr9b-3qg2chhs/Password: grabmearoomkindsirHappy printing and don't forget to take part in mothly poll, in the end of this month!

Comments

Michael P Deslippe

Hmmmm, isn’t a Satyr male and the female a nymph? The Flautist appears to have breasts. Of course there are men with breasts, but usually not so skinny. Nice sculpt, just an odd take on a male.

Derek Read

While the Romans effectively invented the satyr you are correct they had no female version (I assume that's your take on this). Roman nymphs, though magical, are also unrelated to Roman satyrs. However: search for "satyress". These were an invention that appeared in artwork starting (I think) in the middle ages. There are quite a few middle age examples in statue form but perhaps the most famous (because of the artist) would be the one included by Michelangelo in "A Children's Baccanal": https://www.rct.uk/collection/912777/a-childrens-bacchanal (see bottom left of that painting). Having said that, in fantasy anything goes and I think they are pretty common in modern fantasy (as an image search will show).

Nicolette A. Tanksley

Plus with the satyr as a playable D&D 5e race, it is nice to have a few models of female satyrs